Hudson High School - True Blue Yearbook (Hudson, WI)

Page 16 text:

10 TRUE BLUE Class 1905. Helen Herum has been absent from school most of this month. Teacher—“What do we have license for now a days?’ Pupil —“To get married on.” We all enjoy writing “book reviews.” Some of the Sophomore girls even remained in the school room all noon in order to write theirs on the “Last of the Mohicans.” Helen Clark has returned to school. Teacher (shuffling class cards)—“Will, you are bound to come out on top.” Will—“Sure, I always do.” Thirteen Sophomores have entered the Declamatory contest. Unlucky! Many wonderful things happen in the class in Solid Geometry. Books pass through pencils, two sheets of paper intersect, lines embrace points and “this here thing” coincided with “that there thing.” It is lots of fun and develops great powers of imagination. The Physical Geography class having finished their text book have begun review. The class of 1905 Is the brightest class alive Our report is not much to show. Just, “Short and Sweet,” you know. Class 1906. We have started to read “Longfellow’s Poems” having finished the “Merchant of Venice”. Most of the composition scholars wrote such a good composi- tion on the “Jews” that they were exempt from an examination given at the end of last term. Orders wanted. Any young lady wishing to have her ribbons tied neatly inquire of Melvin Solhime. Mary Heritage will recom- mend him. Mr. Meyer proposes that we lay up a sum of money for Botany so when things are broken they can be replaced. Be careful he may act accordingly.

Page 15 text:

TRUK BLUE 9 Dear friends, we soon shall bid you all farewell, Alas! to mo a sad farewell, And when by anxious thought oppressed We'll recall the days that we loved best. The dear kind friends we know so well May fade from sight, oh! who can telly And may we say when the end has come “Thank God! My duty has been done!” Class I904. Of course we are going to take first place in the Declamatory contest. Fred Harding is the author of a thrilling novel called. “Under Love’s Spell.” A member of our class, Otto Quale, is captain and manager of the baseball team. Everybody knows a good thing when they see it. Why does Walter Jorgenson always walk around on St. Uroix street on his'way to school? Where, when and how did Nels Jenson get that large smile? John Luke comes to school at recess once in a while. That s right John take life easy. In Jrd Literature Embree Maxwell read the following from the “Princess”—“Such eyes as were in her hands.” Belter get goggles Embree. Oscar Anderson finally did get “a hair cut.” The Junior girls seemed to be in great demand at the last Athena dance. Serena Nelson spent her vacation at Gilman. Belle Hayes is acknowledged as the best basket ball player. Sure, she's a Junior. It takes the Juniors with the help of the Sophomores to get up a dance for the Seniors. Ask Reynold if he’s ticklish. Otto says the lump on his cheek is a love bum]». Wonder where he got it. In Minneapolis perhaps.

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true lu.rr: 11 Melvin Swanson has left school on account of ill health. Edwin Lyksett expects to become a wise man by a skins: ques- tions. We wonder if he will succeed? Miss Davis is very good at debating but she can not get. ahead of the boys in praising Shylock. At our last class meeting a Junior boy showed himself to be anything but a gentleman by throwing a handful of chalk in a girls face. Helen Herum and Nina Webster have joined our Literature class. Athena. The Athena Society is now doing good work under the follow- ing officers: President, George Kircher: Vice President, Octave Haillargeon: Secretary and Treasurer, Lenard Ferlein: Marshall, Albert Lvksett: Chairman of program committee. Herbert Ander- sen. During tin» last term the society has greatly improved, es- pecially in the debating line. He sailed out one evening. To call on the fair young miss. And when ho readied her residence, this like steps the up Ran Her papa met him at the door. He did not see the miss, He will not go back there anymore For oq went Ui op like snj-j.—Exchange.